Newspaper Page Text
PLAIN
. TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical •
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Brown’s Iron Bitters will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi
tively not injurious.
Saved his Child.
17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. 12, 1880.
Gents: —Upon the recommenda
tion of a friend I tried Brown’s
Ikon Bitters as a tonic and re
storative for my daughter, whom
I was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the caie of
eminent physicians, I was loth to
Believe that anything could ariest
the progress of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh
ter had taken one bottle of Brown's
Iron Bitters, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said “Tonics were re
quired and when informed that
tne elder sister was taking Brown's
Ikon Bitters, responded “that is
a good tonic, take it.”
Aporam Phelps.
Brown’s Iron Bitters effectual
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
FOB j
15 It II E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M £
I" Ab it is for all the painful diseases of the
® KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS, c
t It cleanses the system of the acrid poison
5 that causes the dreadful Buffering which £
* only the victims of rheumatism can realize. >
® THOUSANDS OF CASES _j
>4 of the worst forms of this terrible disease „
have been quickly relieved, and in abort «
time ®
« PERFECTLY CURED. c
0 PRICE SI.LIQUID or DRV, SOLD by DRUGGISTS. "V
< (54) Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS. RICHARDSON <fc CO., Burlington. Vt
~ A NOTED BUT U.Vi’ITLEO TIU.uA N.
[From tho Boston Globe.]
<ll
Jlfk
f
Mutrt. Editors
The above is a good likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
Hm, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings
Miay be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,”
as some of her correspondents love to call her. She
is zealously devoted to her work, which is the outcome
of a life-study, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants, to help her answer tho largo correspondence
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special
burden of Buffering, or joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of its proven merits, it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says: “It works like a charm and saves much
pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life.”
It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
Hew life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
>down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
It costs only sl. per bottle or six for $5., and is sold by
iruggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can bo
obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
“Mi-b. Pinkham’s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “are
the best in the world for the cure of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity it the liver. Iler Blood
Purifier works winders in its special line and bids fair
to equal tho Compound in its popularity.
AU must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole
•ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia, Po. (2) Min- A. M. D.
KINSLOW KEROSENE.
AB A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXURY WITH
out a rival. It has lighted the best South
ern residences for many years, and has
Never Lost a Life or Burnt a
Home.
For Rale at retail by the following well known
grocers: I. L- POLLARD,
0. E. HOCHSTRASSER,
W. R. MOORE.
PIONEER STORES.
Tax Executions for
YEAR 14S*8S.
ON AND AFTER NOV. Ist, ALL STATE and
Oounty taxes in deiault will be subject to
execution levy aud sale in conformity with the
law entoicing Rettlemeut by Tax Collector with
the Comptroller-General. Tax payers will save
•11 cost hv paying before execution» are placed
in Sheriff’a hands. DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
Tax Oelb ctor Muscogee County.
JiarOfflce In Georgia Home Building.
J_> TAJL? a lil>.
tigner & mcelhaney,
1
Resident Dentists,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
RBRPBOTFULLYTENDEBTHEIB BKBVIOKB
to the oommiißity.
YOUNGMEN - FOR BVSiVeSS
At Moobe’B Business University, Atlanta, Ga.
Established 24 yra. The Business World in
xninaiure Send for catalogue. jyiSdAwtf
to the public;
I HEREBY inform the pnbllcthat I have just
received the largest stock 01 Optical Good
that ever has been received in Colum
bus. My new stock consists of
BYEGLAB4EB of all sort* and descrip
tion, Gold, Silver and Steel-Frame Specta
cles. f<»r which durability and benefit to the eye
I guarantee. Barometers, Thermometers, Bran
dy, Ymegar and Milk Gauges. All sorts of Mag
nifying and Bun Glasses, Bpye and Opera Glasses
which goods I will sell cheaper than any house
Boath for the CASH. Respectfully
HIS FIRST PARTY.
1
BY KB KN E. BBXFOHD. 1
When the mail comes, iu the morning’ 1
his father looks over the letters, ami 1
says: ’ i
‘Ah, George here’s one for you. A
girl’s handwriting, too! Pretty young 1
to have a sweetheart, eh, mother?’ and ‘
he chuckles to see how red the boy gets
in the face, and bunds over the epistle to
the owner, who is mentally saying to 1
himself. ’Whom can it be from? I’d '
just like to know who’s writing to me!
He takes the letter and slips it into 1
bis pocket, and then swallows a mouth- '
ful or two, and calls that breakfast. '
The truth is, he is dying with curiosity to
see into that letter, and can’t eat until
after he has done so. Then he’ll come 1
back to the table, or more likely, go into
the pantry, and eat enougu lor two.
breakfasts.
The minute he is in the hall, he tears I
open his letter. The sheet is a dainty
one, with a silver initial at the top of the j
page, aud he almost blushes to look at
it. i
He reads:
‘Miss Alice Perry will be very happy
to entertain a few friends on the evening
of the 21st. Yourself aud lady are in- i
vited to be present.’
This is written in a very prim com
pany manners kind of way, with broad
tops to the t’s and d’s, aud correspond
ing tails to the y’s and g’s, but down in
the corners is scratched in pencil, in a
much more natural, free-and-easy hand,
•We’re going to dance. Be sure to come
—we’ll have just a splendid time.
Don’t forget to bring a girl. ’
As if bi could think of anything else
after having read that ‘yourself and
lady' in the formal part of the invitation.
“Yourself and lady!" he sees all over
the page now. He reads it oyer, and,
unconciously to himself, he grows taller.
He is getting to ‘be somebody’ now,
The next inch will come when they be
gin to call him ‘Mr.’
‘Well, George, whom was your letter
from?’ asks his mother, by and by.
•From Alice Perry,’ he answers, try
ing to appear as unconcerned and indif
ferent as if such events were of every
day occurence. ‘She's going to have a
party.’
‘Oh, that’s it, is it?’ smiles his mother.
‘Then I suppose I’ll have to look your
clothes over and see it they’re in party
trim.”
Then he goes oft to ‘see the other
boys,’ and they hold a consultation about
‘whom they’ll take.’
‘t wouldn’t take that Susy Ford if I
never went anywhere,’ one of them
ays. ‘She’s the most disagreeable girl I
sver see.'
‘Oh, we know why you don’t like her,’
laughs another boy. ‘She made fun of
your mustache. I’d just as soon take
her as any one.’
‘Well,’ the council says, ‘you taae her
then ’
‘All right,’ is the reply, and so doom
is pronounced on one youth.
‘I say, George,' speaks up another,
‘you take the doctor’s girl. She’s nobby,
an’ we want hkb there, of course.’
‘Oh my goodness!’ cries George, ‘1
wouldn’t dare to ask her. I never spoke
to her half a dozen times iu my life.
You take her, Billy, ’cause you’ve got
more cheek than I have, an’ I’ll ask
Bosy Grimes. What d’ye say? ’ll you do
it?’
‘Well—yes—l’ll ask her if no body
else will,’ answer Billy. ‘But I don’t
b’lieve she’ll go with me.’
’Go with you!’ exclaims George. ‘Get
out with your nonsense! Os coubss
she'll go with you, an’ jump at the
chance. I wish I was half as sure about
Rosy. It’d be just like her to give a fel
low the mitten,’ and at thought of the
possibility, cold chills creep up George’s
spine, and he feels as if a crisis in hie
life had arrived.
On his way home, he meets Rosy. At
sight of her, he grows red, then, pale.
He thinks he’ll wait till ■ to-morrow be
fore he asks her, and so he just nods and
says, ‘Good-morning,’ and is going by,
when she brings him to a sudden halt by
saying.
‘Ob, George! you’ve heard about the
party of course?’
‘Yes,’ he stammers, and then tries to
ask her if she’ll go to it with him, but
hisjjtongue cleaves ‘to the roof of his
mouth, and no word come Whai is
there to be afraid of, he asks himself.
Hasn’t; he been to school with this girl
year in and out? Doesn't he know her
almost as well as he does hi', sister? It
certainly seems as if it could require a
vast amount of courage to ask her to go
to a party with him, but it does—more
than he has command of.
‘You’re going, of course?’ asks Miss
Rose.
‘Well, I don’t know yet,’ he answers. '
‘I may.’ As if anything could keep him
at home!
‘Oh, you must come,’ says Rose. 'I
know it’ll be just as nice as it can be. ,
All the girls are going, if they get ask
ed.’
Then George gets red again. Does she
she suspect that he wants to ask her?
The possibility of that being the case
makes him shudder, and be says in a
very solemn way: ‘Well. I’ve got to be
going,’ and bolts for home. On his way
a dreadful fear takes procession of him.
Johnny Ware will come home to-morrow
aud be sure to ask Rosy Grimes. There
is no time to be lost. If he waits until
Johnny hears of the party it’s all over
with his hopes. So he sits down as
soon as he gets home and writes an in
vitation to Miss Rosy, and gives Bub
Bub is his eight-year-old brother—ten
cents to take it to the young lady.
Which be does, and she laugiis when she
reads it, and wonders ‘why on earth he
didn’t ask her when he saw her,’ and
then she sits down and writes an accept
ance in a very painstaking way, every
letter of which is suggestive of chronic
rheumatism of the muscles. Bub takes
this missive back with him, and tells
everv boy he meets that ‘he’ll bet a cent
they don’t know what’s in that letter,’
and they take it and look at it over as if
by so doing tbev could discern the con
tents of it, aud then he tells them about
the letter he took to Miss Rose, and they
know all about it! George lias asked her
to go to the party with him. And so, be
fore Rose has a chance to tell of it,
everyuody knows who she’s going to the
party with.
The night of the party comes. George
gets ready two hours before it is time to
go, and feels very much'as a broken leg
must, when it is put up in splints, with
his stiffly starched shirt bosom and stand
up collar on. He has new boots, too,
and they squeak, and squerk, every time
be atira. How he ever cau manage to dance
in them he dosen’t know. H« feel. rather
weak in.the knees when he thinks ot danc
ing.
He sits down and immediately gets up.
H- walks about, and looks at the clock
every time h« passes it. He knows it must
be slow. His father apd mother laugh at
him because he is so uneasy, and then he
sits down to convince them that he was
neverat more ease in hia life, and takes up
a book, and reads it wrong end up for a
minute, perhaps, before he steals another
sidelong look at the clock.
At last it ia time to go, and he starts for
the residence of Mise Rose. How he
dreads stopping there. She has said she’
‘would be delighted to accept hie company,
but, lor all that, he is afraid of her But
he must succumb to the inevitable. But he
feels that he could meet the bayonet of an
enemy’s host, on the field of battle, more
bravely than he can face the bright eyes
of Miss Rose.
‘Oh. il’s you, is it’’ cries she, in surprise
as she comes to ihe door. As it sht hadn’t
been waiting and expecting him for tbs
last hour! ‘lt's quite early yet, but I’m
ready, if you want to go now.’
'Well, 1 guess we’d better,’ he says in a
kind oi shaky voice. Thea he clears his
throat, hoping to make her bblievs he has a
cold.
Pretty soon she comes in looking perfect
ly betwiching in her white dress, with
flowers in her hair, and here and there, alt
about her. He hasn’t noticed anything but
very bright eyes before. Then he gets up,
Clonks out one arm, in a triangular shape,
holds the crook toward her, and she puts
her hand within it, and then he atepa off
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3,1882
Once outside, she begins to rattle away
in her usual lively lashion, and he gets over
hia bashfulness somewhat, before they
reach Miss Perry’s
When they go in, they find that others
are there belore them, and with a dozen
pair of keen eyes upon them, he feels as
stiff in the joints as if he were eighty, his
boots squeak as if they needed lubricating
in order to get across the room without
drowning the conversation. But he sur
vives the ordeal, and breathes easier when
he gets into a chair. His feet Seems to
stick cut farther 'han usual, and he draws
them back. That giveshim a very prim
look, and he wishes he could get them un
der something. Then he happens to be
come conscious ol bis hands, He places
one on each arm of the chair. That
makes them look as large again as they
really are, and he folds them in his lap,
and looks as solemn as an old daguerreo
type. If he could only put them in his
Bucket. But he can’t, and tie sits there
with the consciousness ot both feet and
hands weightinc him down, until the piano
is opened, and Miss Alice says ‘they might
just as well begin dancing.'
He feels that he is pale. But there is
no use of trying to avoid the ordeal.
Dance he must, so he gets up, goes creak
ing across the floor, crooks his elbow at
Miss Rose, and says faintly, ‘Shall we
dance’’ and, all smiles and radiance, she
takes his arm, and they ‘form on,’ lor the
Lancers.
He bows as if he had only one hinge in
his anatomy, and that in his back. Then
he finds himself putting his hands in his
pockets, and he pulls them out, and lets
them hang down by his legs,
Then dancing begins. He is so bewild
ered that he can’t tell his right from his
left hand, and goes wrong, but Miss Rose
laughingly pulls him back to his place and
shows him what to do. Then be steps on
her dress, and he hears a np-np-rip of
stitches' and it sounds like Niagara to him,
but she assures him that ‘that’s nothing
girls always get their drisses stepped on at
parties,' and that relieves him a little. Then
he backs up, and treads on the toes of the
young lady nexthim, and he knows she
must think he weighs at least two hundred
and fifty, but she smiles and says, just as
Miss Rose did, ‘Oh, that’s nothing!’ and he
begins to wonder if girls are oblivious ol
the accidents of lite when they attend
dances.
At last the first dance is over, and he
seats his partner with a breath of relief.
He still lives.
‘Oh, but wasn’t that nice?' chattered
Miss Rose. T do love to dance! Oh!
there’s a waltz! Don't you waltz, George!
No! Oh you ought to. It's just splendid.
1 know you could, if you’d try. it’s just
as easy! All you do is to keep time with
the music—one, two, three —one, two,
three. Let’s try it,’ and the first he knows
he is on the floor, among a whirling crowd,
and the next thing he is conscious of is,
that he’s so dizzy he comes near tumbling
over. But Miss Rose tells him ‘not to look
at anything, that's what makes him dizzy,’
and she pulls him this way, and pushes
him that, him about in a very
obscure imitation ot waltzing. ‘Oh, you’re
doing splendidly,’ she says ‘I knew you
could do it Isn’t it lovely!'
After that he isn’t so conscious of him
self and his awkwardness, for he begins to
feel the contagious spirit of the
and ‘goes in’ for a good time- The other
boys make mistakes, and ‘misery’ has
plenty of ‘company.’ So he dosen’t mind
bis own blunders so much.
Then they trv a schottische, He hops
up and down, while his partner seems to
i glide about him. He tells her be ‘never
can get the hang of that step, he knows,’
but she says, ‘Yes, you can, keep on try
ing.’ and he keeps on, and though he
doesn’t ‘get the step,’ he manages to invent
one of his own that keeps time to the mu
sic, and enjoys the dance:
He cornea near falling over a chair, in
the course of the evening, and of upsetting
the centre-table in the parlor, and he
does let a glass of water fall, but every
body says ‘Oh, that’t nothing!! so he doesn’t
mind it much.
It is midnight before the party breaks
up. He wishes it might last till morning.
‘Oh, I’ve had just the best time I ever
had!’ Miss Rose, says, rapturously, as
they go home- ‘Haven’t you, George!’
And he answers, and tails the truth that
he has, and he adds that he wishes someone
else would have a party soon. And Miss
Rose tells him she means to coax her
mother to let her have one on her birth
day, Wouldn’t that be just sweet?
It is one o’clock by the time he gets into
bed. By five minutes past one he is asleep
and dreaming of the dance. In the morn
ing, his mother says, ‘Well, George, you
had a pleasant time last night, I suppose!’
and he answers, iYou’re just right, we
did,’ and then he goes off to find the boys,
and they get together and talk it all over.
gantcombined Suitings.
ts J. S. Jones.
Get the Original.
Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—the original
“Little Liver Pills” (sugar-ooated)-cure
slek and bilious headache, sour stomach,
and bilious attacks. By druggists,
tuifri
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM.
• This elegant dressing
is preferred by those
who have used it, to any
similar article, on ac
count of h’s superior
cleanliness and purity.
It contains materials
only that are beneficial
to the scalp and hair
and always
Reitores the Youthful color to Grey or faded Hair
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y.
s&c. *b4 |1 diet, at dsalwi in drug* and mtdicinw.
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, wont out with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try Parker's Ginger Tonic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Gmger Tome
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheunu
ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Parker’s Ginger
Tonic will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Puniier
And the Beit and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAUTION I—Refine *ll »üb«titotei. Pwker’i Ginger Tonic la
COiupMtd of the beat rwnediaJ agents in theworld.andiaenUrely
different from preparation* of ginger alone. Send fer circular to
Hueea k Co., N. Y. We- *I I «“•> ***•»• d n»p.
GREAT SATING BUYING DOLLAR MZk.
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon having rLORBS
TON Cologne and look for signature of
tfac&cox
oa every bottle. Any druggirt or dealer la perfiiawKy
can *ep»>y vo«. *"d IS ‘ent aixea.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 7Sc. SIZE.
Medical Card
DRB. T. 8. * T. W. TUGGLE offer their pro
fessional services to the public In the
practice of medicine, surgery and its collateral
brunches. Can be found at office day and night.
Office W«st side Broad street below Mobile and
Birard Railroad depot’moh~24 ts
FOR SALE.
WILL BE SOLD on Wednesday.the 6th day of
December next on the plantation of M G.
Farley, deceased, the following property, towit:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES AND MULE 3,
ONE TENNESSEE WAGON,
PLOW STOCKS, GEARS and HOES,
ONE SETT BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
CORN, FODDER and COTTON SEED,
ONE LUMMUS GIN,
ONE PHjEFON,
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
also ONE PIANO.
Parties desiring to purchase a Piano will call
on Mrs. M. V. Pursell, at Chipley.
ALSO, the plantation will be rented on the day
of sale, if not rented before. Parties wishing to
rent will call on W. H, Luttrell, st Waverly
Hall, Who will take pleasure in showing said
place. Mbs. L. FARLEY,
W. H. LUTTRELL,
J. C. FARLEY,
- • <r»n /. I not inn of Pro-
My “ V ‘ J Iron. , n
■f Jf Sf jf fff SS’ Mfo gj /i.> JW JW 4 l-"rl.„iul lno.phoru.in
FAf ABKr •frff " fir » « ?'«!<"«'<'« form. >«•
REV*A. I. HOBBS 'Writaß?*"^^'pi [ jpi i I r** O V. J. L. TOWNER,
After a thorough trial of the,/ r’Urtir ICO th
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure / 77/£ /T Industry, 111., says:—
in stating that I have been /ms / ~ consider it
greatly benefited by its / M I I II II I / a most excellent remedy for
use. Ministers and Pub- ./ JLr JhJ lb# W 'Jhfi the debilitated vital forces,
lie Speakers will find it j ' - -- -
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces- v’yifcMr jjr —e
sary. I recommend it Baser fifi f n f <
as a reliable remedial v n 7 f & /J JMHBI
agent, possessing un- Ks Ats aJ M 'hxv / r fir fi f sfi
doubted nutritive and Waff ff V X/ f ff
restorative properties. BL< r JLAft)-_- l dy'.j* -JvJP
£<»uurn7(c, Ay., 0. 4. 2, IW2. ■-r'~ T -r-
P2EPABED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 IT. MAZN CT., CT. LOUIS.
COLD WEATHER - ™
B;; Prepared For it by Going to
IVF
MILLINERY EMPORIUM
THIS WEEK AND
BUYING AT COST!
Cloeks, Walking Jackets, B ack Cashmere Shawls, Zephyr
Shawls in All Colors, and Balmoral Bkirts.
Jot
WE HAVE A FULL ANO COMPLETE LINE
OF—
JXZE IJL.I-.1
Bonnets, French Felta, Moscow Beaver, Plush and Beaver Hats in Assorted
Colors and Elegant Styles. Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Ribbons,
Birda, Tips and Trimmings in Great Variety.
Large Stock of Ladies and Children’s Underwear.
Handkerchiefs,Collars, Cuffs, and Hosiery, at Extremely Low Figures.
Call and be Convinced.
M. JOSEPH.
Don’t Rim Your Kin Another Day
TTHSTTIIj you
GET A POLICY FROM ME.
[ o . oj
One in Every Ten Gets Hurt Somehow !
0 :o
I)OLICIEA Ts’ued In best of companies, on Term* to suit all applicants. No m,n c’n afford to
gin without tho protection of a good policy. Apply at tho old reliable beadquarters.
onti9!&wtf VMM'OX. 71 ItiMwnl street
ft. • ' m LJ
03 J uV J L -s.
H i .t
11? ?2 o M
* S’ ihildw V
sj hl.®
-. bJ=sft -i g l-J « (J, -
S sb
1 4 11.1* I• P M
■K REDUCTIONS! ’
IN ALL CLASSES OF DRY GOODS
■A.T TI-IE
NEW YORK STORE
We Commence to Give the Trade the Benefit of Low Prices While the
Goods are in Season.
Silk and Wool Dress Goods Reduced
from 66 and 59c. to 25c. yd.
In Black and Colored Cashmeres
WE DEFY COMPETITION!
All New and Most Desirable Shades.
DOMESTICS .
10-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, 30 Cents per Yard.
Wamsutta Bleached Muslin, 13 Cents per Yard.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin IO Cents per Yard.
Lonsdale Bleached Muslin IO Cents per Yard.
Cabot Bleached Muslins IO Cents per Yard.
Alexandria Bleached Muslin IO Cents per Yard.
Jeans from 10c. per yard and upwards. We carry a large stock ot these
goods and offer unusual Inducements.
Laldies’ Dolmans and Jackets
AT CUSTOMERS PRICEE.
R. H. GORDON.
N. B. See the Great Bargains we are Offering in Gents’ Black Doeskin
Pants. R. H. G.
White Sewing Machine.
Our Prices, $22.50, $25.00. S3O 00
Agents’ Prices $30.00, $35.00, $45.00
lol
THE REASON IS OBVIOUS, YOU DO NOT PAY FOR INSTRUCTION,
which ia totxllv unneoessary in operating the White Sewing Machine. Our
past thr-to yoars’ experience with this Machine is proof positive ®n this
point. Tne White Sewing Machine is the embodiment of all the latest im
provements known to be of any value in Sewing Machine Mechanism. A
guarantee on every machine for live years. Simple, noiseless, light run
ning: a child can use it. Though vou do not wish to buy, don’t fail to see
this Machine at ESTES & SON’S Hardware Store.
1874. 7882
John Blackmar
Real Estate Agent
(’OiLtimCOi. 4-A.
(JVcbj do A Ojflce.)
I--’ <O X C » Xdi Jxl,
riKMH AND P.\AhrATIuNS. OF ALL SIZE
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Deeireable Investment.
Oottago of two rooms for halt* on payments ot
Slo a m 'nth. If you wiuh to get a desirable
1 home ou ea*)' terms, examine this property.
Dwelling osßt Hide of Troup, between Franklin
and Leu, Houth of Columbuti Female College. 4
roouiH and Horvant’s house.
Desirable dwelling iu Wynutou.
Quarter of acre with two dwellluga of 2 roomt
each. Price s66u,
Scott County Tennesse,
322 Acres.
Price only $750.
The W. G. Woolfolk piaC- Wyunton, two
from oourt houau, eight acreif la v * rj' bout order
principally garden eput, tngfily turicL«d youug
orchard choice irun true* just oegluuiPtf to
boar, also youug vineyard catawba graperf*
HtrawberneH and other fruits In liun condition,
Dwelling comparatively new, coat (8,000, eight
tar u ruoma ana lour large basement rooms in
good order, wall not cracked or broken.
All necuHHary out buildings, three wells good
water. Parties desiring to see the place will bu
cheerfully shown over the premises by the
owner. Price low.
Plantation, 10 miles from Columbus, 490 acres,
800 cleared, 190 good wood laud, 6u aorta of bot
tom laud, dwelling 6 rooms, 18x18, plastered, 4
out-housea for hands, giu house and Screw.
Farm, acres, 5> a miles southeast of Co
lumbus, good laud, good fence, good water, good
dwelling, 6 room*; haa been occupied for a great
number oi years as physicians residence.
ROCK-ISLAND
Paper Mills Property
With water-power and all improvements, two
and-a-half mi.es north of Columbus, Ga. Oue j
hundred aud forty-five acres, with a front oi
about halt a mile ou the Obatiahoocnee river.
Tnis is well located ior mauuiacturiug.
Building lot north-west corner of Randolph
and Forsyth street, opposite new Catholic
Church. Dwellliug ou north part of lot will be
sold with or without it.
Two-story dwelling well located for a board
ing house, opposite east of Market House.
Dwelling of Mrs. Unas, k. Dexter, Forsyth
street, between Randolph and St. Clair streets.
Opposite Last of New 'Jatholic Church. Dwell
ing buiit about 1872, eight rooms aud all modern <
conveniences, Uas, Ac. Large cistern, with
pipes running through the residence. 1 will ,
show this uesirable property to auy oue wishin. ,
i to look at it,
McDougald Plantation
FOB SALE.
Georgia side Chattahooche river, 12 miles be
low Columbus—2,t;B.» acret, 7UO in high state oi
cultivation, 15U acres swamp land, as rich and .
alluvial an Misfdssissippi valley. Ba ance of laud
heavy timber. Improvements, Dwelling' Ac , in
good condition. One-third cash, balance 1, 2 and
3 years.
For Rent.
Dawaon dwelling in Wynnton, opposite Mr.
Bowers, 2 stories, 7 rooms, in first-class order.
DWELLING’S.
Two story dwelling now occupied by Mrs,
Law, west side of Oglethorpe between Few and
Early streets,
Appartmentft 6 rooms ovor Mr. Jake Joseph’s , ’
store, No. 59 Broad street.
Dwelling north-west corner Troup and Bald
win streets. 1
Dwelling 2d door south St. Paul’s church.
Money Loaned on Farm
LANDS.
City Real Estate.
Cotton, Stocks and Bonds and Commercial .
Paper discounted.
I advertiee all Real Retake placed tn my handi for *
Sale, and Rent, at my own expense (
<
Prompt attention given to rental of suburban 1
property, both in Georgia sr.d Alabama,
.IlklliV BI.ACKMAR, J
Blotatc As’t.
AtaSatfi
-ON
Stock € oats,
Vests and Overcoats.
About Half Price, i
1’
Look In and Examine Them!
i
THEPLACE ALSO,
If you want a Suit
MADE TO ORDER.
G. J. PEACOCK
Clothing Manufacturer,
64 and 66 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, .... GEORGIA
& FREE TO ALL.
Cf sßpA F (V K ~e’ * ll!u*trated Plant ana
Catalogue o( HO page*.
: containing drirriptioM and
Price* o« belt varietiMoi Plant*
Kch-.-., sred*, Hull*, etc. in cul
\w* 11 valloi.. Also, a C olored Plate
°’ ir N‘‘ w Double White Rou
vnrdla will be mailed upon the
receipt of a3c- stamp for poatare.
S |M*cia 1 Descriptive Price luta nl
A o * 4 -’* FKKIt - Boode guaranteed
first quality. St) gre ezibouses in
wraSr operation. Whole-tale 4 RetaiL
WF MINZ Si NEUNER, Louisville. Kv-
SHIPPING
Tags
HAVING BKKN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTSFUB
3
COLUMBUS FOR THE
DBADLOGK
TAG FASTENED!
WE ALSO KIKP OF HAND A LABGB STOCK
OF OTHEB
TAGS
Lfall Hlaea. bend ub your order*,
WYNNE, DEWOLF & CO.,
00LUM8U8 TIMES JOB OFFICE
C. B. Palmer & Co.,
NEW DBVG STORE,
208 Broad Street. Booher’s Corner.
DRUGS, Ghemlcalß, Perfumery, Fancy Arti
cles, Tobacco* Cigar*. Cigaretteß, Smoker’s
Goods, and all articles usually kept iu fl rat-class
Drug Store,
NEWS DEPOT.
Late Magaaineg, Newspnpera, Periodicals of all
Kind, Stationery and Writing mat 9 ria la.
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY.
Columbus, Ga., July 1,1882.
ON July Bd, and until further notice trains
will ran fpljowp:
TramaNorth > ralnaHoutb
No. 8 .No. 2 No. 1 No. 4
L 1 STATIONS-
Pun- Jllally I Daily Hun-
daya RJxcpt I ' xept day
only. H'ndj i S’udj only.
AM.». M. *A .M. P. M.
73< 2 81. Dept COI UMBUB Arv 9 651
761 262 NANCES ■ 987 687
HO7 3 (Ki FORTS' »N ; 922 622
810 815 HINE4* TANK ; 916 615
880 329 CATAULA I 900 600
H 45 344 KINGBBOKO 845 645
8 69‘ 358 HAMILTON ( 881 681
9 261 42b HOOD [ BOb 608
V SOj 433 Arv CHIPLEY Dept. BOt 600
A line of comfortable hacks will run in cou
ncil von with trains for all the bpringa, Horses
will be changed twice en route,insuring passen
gers a fast and comfortable ride.
Round trip tickets will be sold from all sta
tions every Bunday. Tickets good to return
during that day only.
stage arrives at White Sulphur Springs at 6
o’clock p. m.
Arrives at Warm Springe st 7:30 p. m.
Leaves Warm Springs 6 o’clock a. in,
Leaves White Sulphur 6:30 o’clock a. m,
ON SUNDAY
Stage arrives at White Sulphur 11 o’clock a m.
•• Warm Springs 12:80 p. m;
Leave Warm Spring 2 o’clock p. m.
Leave White Sulphur 3:30 p. m.
M. E. GRAY,
BUPKHIN TEND IST
A. H. FRAZEE, B. E.
CIVIL ENGINEER A*D SURVEYOR.
A RECENT graduate of the University of
Georgia offers his services to the nubile.
Equipped with the very FINEST INSTRUMENTS
he ia prepared to do work in auy branch of sur
veying with dispatch and accuracy. Office at J.
A. Fbazeu’s Hardware Store. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. ostStf.
Plantation for Sale.
The Valuable plantation
of Dr D BURGE; situation
seven miles ffOffi Box Spring, in
the Seventeenth Dis’fict, Talbot
county. The Plantation. SCLlS.'uii
1107 acres, and will be sold for $6.50 per acre’ CM? I
To & purchaser paying all cash down, he will
give the rent of the present year, which is 25
bales of cotton. B, BURGE.
Oolulumbus, Ga,
or to Mr. Harris, on the place. my 3dtf
Buena Vista High School
BUENA VISTA, MARION CO., GEORGIA.
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
THIS School, fully [equipped will
begin the Fail Term on Monday /f f-wEk
August 28th, 1882. Full course of
study and business department. 'UB;
Military organization in Male De
partment. 180 pupils last term.
RATES Os tuition aud board very low. Send
for catalogues. A. I. BRANHAM,
aug3wky2mo. Principal.
University of Georgia.
P. 11. MELL, D. D., L L. D., CHANCELLOR.
fIIHE 82nl Session of the de-
i vartment at ATHENS, GA., viz: M
FRANKLIN COLLEGE, STATE
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND '
MECHANIO ARTS AND LAW
SCHOOL will open Wednesday 4th
October next. Full courses of Instructions in
Literature, Science, Engineering, Agriculture
and Law. TUITION FREE in Franklin and
State Colleges, For catalogues and informa
tion, address the Chancellor or
L. H. OHARBONNIER, Beefy.
jy2Beod6w&w4w Athens, Ga.
Wiinioii Academy.
at the WYNNTON
ACADEMY will be resumed on
Monday, September 4th. Ck©**
Patrons are requested to be present at the
opening,
A. F. TRIMBLE,
PRINCIPAL.
aug 30dtd&w2tk’y
Butler Female College
-A.JNT>-
Male Institute,
BUTLEB, TAYLOR CO., GA,
Highest elevation by ran
between Columbus and Macon; /f
endowed by special appropriation
from city treasury, under act of the
State Legislature. FALL TERM
Opens August 28th and closes De-
cumber 15th, making a session ot four (4) Scho
lastic months.
Board of Trustees—Elder John R. Respess, of
Butler, Ga.; Rev. Jas. D. Russ, E. B. Waters,
(apt. T. H. Frierson, A. Montfort, J.T. Hartley,
Butler, Ga.
EXPENSES PER MONftH!
Tuition Primary Department fl 00
Tuition Academic Department 1 *25
Tuition Collegiate Department 1 50
Music, with use of instruments 3 00
Drawing and Painting 2 60
Incidental Fee, Fall Term 50
Board in good families, rom f 8 00 to 10 00
<r*Tuition payable Id advance for session
Faculty competent and faithful; discipline mild
but firm; Instruction thorough and practical.
For catalogue or information, address J. D.
Russ, secretary, or C. Carson, A. 0. Flewellen
professors. aug2s fri.se,we ts
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Lexington,. Ya.
This well known State Institution has been in
successful operation since 1839, and having
been reorganized by the act of March 3, 1882,
with a new Board of Visitors, and the re-elec
tion of the old Faculty, is now prepared to sup
ply, upon the best terms, the distinctive ad
vantages of a general scientific and military
school, upon the basis of the U. 8. Military
Academy at West Point and upon the same sys
tem so successfully pursued before the war,
Tne faculty which once included Gen. Stone
wall Jackson, Geu. R. E. Rodes, and Com, M. F.
Maury, now consists of the following Superin
tendent and Professors;
Gen. Francis H. Smith, LL, D, Superinten
dent and Professor Mathematics and Moral Phi
losophy.
Gen. T. H, Williamson, Professor Practical
Engineering, etc,
001. 8. Ship, Com. Cadets and Prof, Tactics.
Col .J. M. Brooke, Prof. Physic.
Col. M. B. Hardin, Prof. General and Applied
Chemistry, etc.
Col.T. M. Semmes, Prof. Modern Languages,
Col. J. W. Lyell, Prof- Math, and Logic.
Col. J. H. Morrison, Adjunct Prof. Chemistry,
etc.
Col. E. W. Nichols, Prof. Civil aud Military
Engineering and Astronomy.
Under the direction of an efficient Finance
Committee of the Board of Visitors, and with an
enlarged annuity from the State, expenses of
cadets are reduced to the lowest rates, Session
opens Beptember 1. For information or ap
pointment, address.
Gen. F. H. SMITH, Superintendent.
aug9-4w
COLUIGi:
OF
American Medicine
AND
Surgery.
The Regular Winter Course will commeno
October ‘2nd, 1882, and continue four months,
when Spring Course will commence. The facili
ties oi this Institution for imparting Medical
and Surgical instruction are thorough and
complete in all departments.
r-A.CTJXLiTY
A. G. THOMAS. A . M., M. D.
Professor Descriptive Anatomy,
8, F. BALTER, M. D.,
Professor Theory aud Practice, and Clinical
Medicine.
WALTER J. TUCKER, M. D.,
Professor burgery and Clinical Surgery.
Wm. A. THOMAS, M. D.,
Professor obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
JNO. T. OOX, A. M., M. D.,
Professor Physiology and Special Pathology.
JOHN KOST, M D. L. L. D.,
Professor Materia Medioa and Therapeutics.
A. G. THOMAS, A M..M. D.,
Professor Chemistry and Toxicology.
METHVIN T. BALTER, M. D.»
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
FEES,
Professor’s Ticket I 50 00
Matriculation 5 ( 0
Demonstrator’s Fee 10 00
Perpetual Scholarship, including all but
Graduation Fee 100 00
Farther information and catalogue furnished
by S. P. SALTER. M. D.
Dean of Faculty,
00R BROAD AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA,GA.
rv‘23tf.
Chattahoochee River Plan
tation for Sale.
ACRES IN EARLY OOUNTY,GA.,
500 cleared and under good
feuoe. The land is fertile, much of it producing
a bale to the acre, and good paying ferry and
warehouse, on Chattahoochee river. There is
on the place one of the bast dwellings in the
county, Plenty of out-houaea and all good.
Good ginhouse and screw, warehouse and ferry,
truit trees of all kinds, grapes, several varie
ties, negro proof lot aud garden, splendid fix
tures for making syrup, all new. Will sell with
tho place 10 good mules, 150 head cattle, 75 head
of hogs, sheep and goata. Also ?,COO bushels of
corn, 5.000 pounds fodder, 150 bushels of seed
oats, 3,000 bushels cotton seed, 50 bushels
ground-peas, seed cane to plant 5 acres, wagon,
carta, plow tools, Jkc, Plenty of labor aud un
der sood control. For further particulars ap
nlvin A. P. HAYS.
Columbus and Western Railway
loluajkus, Ga„ November 24,
ON AND AFTER NOV. 24th, 1882, the 1 rains
on mis Road Hill be run as follows:
j <-.nn So. 1, iJatly Pout
Leave I:6b t M
Arrive Opeuka * M
Dai/jri’anenjsr.
Leave Opehaa. A M
arrive commbuu 11.»2am
Train So. 3, Daily Freight and Accommodation,
Leave Columbus m
Arrive 9:40 a m
1•. niiHuani'in.
Leavu Opelika 6:85 r m
arrive Uolucuuus 6;07 PM
train So. 7, Daily except Sunday.
Leave 2:80 PM
..rr.ve 4;oOrM
t rain So. Daily Freight and Accom. txceptSun.
law* Opelika 11:10 a. w
arrive u-iuiudub 1:241* M
a, a. ruswatw,
tteueral JliuiaKer.
central & Southwesiern K. R’ds
OaiaAuau, UA. ( X'UV. 11111, AOO2.
UN aud after oUNDax, Xauv. Irih, 1082, p»u
•eugtoA «xaxxxa on ixiv Juuummu bouuzrteD**
Ata nuitußo win run as zouuw»:
BAJU> »OW M jUKaU nuWh .
a. J-ruin SavaitiioA, So. 3 xvu. 00.
. ... ..... .. x., i . . ' j a. xi ,i.u j m
U.ao It iu A.£ . . AUfeUBIU. .. xi.r OlxU «■ m O.lu A M
0.20 a u Ar...aiaoon•...ai o.Duui o.b* oi
ll.io r a; xU ...AtianU... Ai i:ou p m ▲ m
O.aoa i<a a* ..uv.umtuß..ui x.iu p m m
▲ u ai . .auuku**... .ax 4;i9p m i.iojr a
l.ib A jo Au .... Aibuu) .. Ar* SlvZ pxu *■ x
Ar.. Ai 1x.19 a m 11.1 j a u
ur.,xjuuuiuu...ii ap m s;ou & st
From Augusta. So. lb.
H.Ou u xxUfcUBU. UVII.WAr M
6.-0 x ax .{DC oavauuuu,. Ar i .uu a a
o..Ux' a Al'.- Alacuu... AX ........
X A Aliauv* AX
a .a Ar.... •• Curumuus ax
■; 1A U XXI £.uiau*« ax .........
X, .0 Ax, xXI .........aX ........
ZX. jl...^b uUuu AX
AT X.aIUU b AX «
o. a. From at -»<.on. u • *« -
10. U 4. .u Lv... diucvu ..by 8;<'» A M
Jwr a ax., savauuan. ax 7at’ l4lll o.zu P u
o.oO** aax .. AUgubta., .. ax ti.lv 111 b-.uj ssa
.......... AXAUiAcagoviue ax .lud a a
.......... xix Aucuu tun... ax 1: -61* a
So. 1 Front Macon, xVcV 6
J.hu a a Lv Axacon..... Lv b;3u r m
4.19 1 M miAUXA Al 1.3. A A
i.uA x ax ..Albany ar 4;x6 a a
So. o. From Ma con. So. xo,
oaux ax uv ,MauuD uv V.oo x m
x;xvrul A. ...... .CUxUIUOUb AX triiUAM
So. 4. Fru:,i Atacun. 4, 2VO. ttl.
9,du am .Lv... Ma cun.. Lv 7:00 p m 5:85 a m
l.uU P 51 AX... Atlanta At 11 15 pm b:36 a m
So. xi. ± ruin Macon.
x-Macon
i .... rry
x\ 2 / rotn Attaiua. xVo. 4. xVo. 52.
4;.0 r-m uv....Atlanta..uv U.uupm o;t>u a m
6:6urM ax....Macon....ar o.'Xarn 8;«j0 a m
7;3i a m ax... .Euiauia... Ar 4:11) p m *u9 e m
4:10 a Ai Ar....Axbaxxy....ar 4:u2 p m 4:02 f m
o.a ai AX....Uuxumbus ar x:*upm r:4u p m
Ar..Milieu’viixe. Ar 11:13 a ai 11:19 AK
ar., juaiuntoix... Ar l.vo v m l;0l> ** m
6;IU a M .ax.. Augusta.. ..ax 6:opm o3u r
i.uOa m ar. oavauuali ....Ar 3:20 p m 3:20 p M
/Vo. i. //■'•in Uolumbus. Su. 10.
lz;tOnuon JLy uolumbus Lv b:iu p m
6;iu r* mAx axacou ar 3;04 am
11:16 fm ar Atlanta ...ar B:3U pm
7:ol a m ax Euiauia Ax 4:19 p m
4;16 am ar,. Albany ar 4;U2 p ia
Ax....Mixludgevihe ax 11:19 a m
ax Eatonton ar x:vo pm
0:10 a max Augubta Ar 6:30 xm
i :0i am ar oavauuaa ar B:2U p m
n hu/aula.
11:63 a mLv Eutaula Lv 7:loem
I:U2 p m Ar Albany ar 4:l6am
6.3 r p M Ar Macon ar 6:lUam
6;i‘3 a m ar uoluxnbus Ar I:lupm
11,10 i’ m ax Atlanta Ar 1:60 em
Milledgeville. Ar 11:19 am
Eatonton ar 1:16 pm
v:lu a m Ar augubta....... Ar 6:3opm
. .Oi) a m ax .navai*uali..,... Ar 8:20 pm
Ao,lß From Albany So, 20
12 00 noon Lv Albany Lv 9 00pm
4:19 pm Ar Buiauia Lv 7:aiam
6:34 pm Ar Macon ar o:luam
6au am ax Columbus Ar l;40 p m
11:15 pmax Atlanta Ax i:6oaiu
Ar Milledgeville.... Ar 11:19 am
6:10 am,Ar Augusta ®.ar 6 2opui
7:Ud a m Ar........bavaniiah *Ar 3:2opm
So. 20. From Eatonton and MilieagevtUe.
Dutoutuu .
3:68 P M Lv Milledgeville
6;2U p m Ar .Macon
6.40 a at Ar Uolumbas
7:31 a m Ar Eufaula
4:16 A M Ar.. Albany
11:16 PM Ar atlauta
0:10 ▲ m Ar Augusta....
i ,0j a m ax Savannah
From Ferry So. 28.
Mm?on .Ar 8;52 a m
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS on all night
trains between Savannah aud Augusta and Sa
vannah aud Atlanta.aud Macon, aud Albany.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chicago
and bavannan, via Cincinnati, without charge.
Pullman Palaeo bleep.ng Cars between Louis
ville, Ky., and Savannah without change.
Connections.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday; between Gordon a’xd
hatunton, and daily (except buudayj between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Games daily (except Sunday )
The accommodation train between Macen
and Perry runs daily fexcept Sunday.;
The Albany and Blakely tram runs daily (ex
cept Sunday/ between Albany and Blaksly-
The Albany accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from SmithviDe to Albany, and
daily (except Sunday)from Albany to bmithville.
At savannah with Savannan, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North aud East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West.
BERTHS IN SLEEPING CARS CAN BE
SECURED AT SCHREINER'S, 137 CON
GRESS STREET.
G. A. Whitehkad, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Paes. Agt, Gen. Supt., Savannah,
J. 0. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Sunt. 8. W. B. 8., Maoon, Ga.
mh 19 ts
IHb & Girardl R.R. Go,
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 12th, 1882.
ON and after thia date, traini will run as fol
lows:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WEST.
Leave General Pass Depot Columbus,.., 1:56 p m
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus..2:2o p m
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Springs. ....6:05 a M
Arrive at Troy 7:55pm
Making close connection at Union Springs
with M. & H. B. R. for Montgomery and
Eutau’a.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 3, DAILY-COMING EAST,
Leave Troy. 4:80 a m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:17 a m
Leave Union Springs 6;55 a m
Arrive at Broad St. Depot, Uolumbus... 10:26 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot,Columbus... 10:40 a m
Connectaat Union Springe with M. A E. R. R.
for Montgomery and Eufaula, and at Columbus
with 8. W. R. R. for Macon, Savannah, Augusta,
and points North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, Daily, Exobpt Bunday—GOlNG WEST.
Leave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot 5:00 a M
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot.s:ls a M
Arrive at Union Springs ♦.. S 33 a m
Leave Union Springs 10:15 am
Arrive at Troy 12:10pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. A E. B. B.
for Eufaula (daily except Sunday.;
WAY FBEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday—COMlNG EAST.
Leave Troy..**. BU:oam
Arrive at Union 5pring5................9:66 a m
LeaveUnlon Springs.. . . 10:25 a m
Arrive at Broad .St., Depot 001umbua,..2:38 pM
Arrive at Gen. Pass. Depot Columbus... 2:46 p m
W. L. CLARK, Supt.
D. 1. WILLIAMS General Ticket Agent.
S. S. MURDOCH,
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICE No. 1, Corner Block Webs
Building.
Chattahoochee Superior Court
—September Term.
i SSPTMBMI IS, 1881,
‘ W. E. Miller, Guardian)
VS. . Petition lor
’ Marietta Barfield and r Partition 40.
’ John Dodson J
* T T appearing to the Court that John Dod
i 1, aon resides out of the State of Georgia, it
1 is ordered that he be served with notice of said
f application by publication once a month for
d four months in the Columbus Timm, a public
s gaxetto published in the city of Columbus, Ga.
i, J. T. WILLIE, Judge 8. 0. 0. 0.
CABY J. THOBNTON, Att’y for Petition.
>-1 A true extract from the minutes of the Supo-